davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-16

TgE negotiations in the Union bridge
matter will in all probability be resumed
early next week. The people, who simply
want the bridge, are inclined to be little
imp,tient over the delay, which, however,
pnder the circumstances, seemed unaGold-
abIs Both sides have now had time to
consider the objections raised and how far
tbsv r,n 20 to meet them. They should
hs able 10 come to some definite conciu-
siop AT their meeting next week. The
n.,,ple want 10 more delay. The bridge
mnst he built, it not by these capitalists
then by some other. Capital has no reason
IN be shy OF an enterprise that Is bound
IN hiring it such large returns a. the Union
bridge will bring its stockholders. Plenty
Of capital ought to he found to back such
an enterprise and will be tour"S whether
the county comes to terms witH that now
nj the bead oi the enterprise, or not.
There is however, every reason to believe
that the centlemeu DaCk Cl jugs SO' II,
Ran are anxious to build the bridge and
will offer as liberal terms to the county as
j. consistent with safety to themselves.
They were very liberal in their first Propo-
sition and theirs is no reason to doubt that
they will continue 10 be as liberal in the
drawing up OF the ordinance. The present
hitch may be on a simple tecbnicality that
can be gotten over by substituting more
detailed and explicit clauses for those OBJ
jected to.
Doa't be over cautious, gentlemen, on
either side, 20 to work, as we believe you
intend TO, with the intention of agreeing
and son will agree.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-16

The cleansing, antiseptic and healing
qualities Of Dr.. Sage's Catsrrh Remedy are
unequalCd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-16

APHILAUELpUIA Judge has decided that
1t is the fathers right and duty to iudiCt
proper punishment upon his children. This
ought TO he encouraging TO the great num-
Der OF fathers who ere having daily weOd-
shed struggles with young hopefuls."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-16

TEE Senate Committee on Commerce
has made Senator KENNA chairman Of the
subcommittee to which will he referred
all nominations made ny the President
The position could not have been given to
a better man. Il IS q compliment to the
Senator from his enemies, the majority.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-16

THE First National Republican Club
Convention opened in Chickering Hall,
New York, and cur own NATHAN GOFF
was beaten for temporary chairman, amid
wild enthusiasm, the successful candidate
being judge RYAN, Of Ohio. Who is
Judge RYAN, OF Ohio, who stepped on
our NNruAN'S little yice.presldential
boom 80 roughly: An unknown! Oh,
NATE, NATE why did you give expression
to the tact that you preferred JOHN SHEE-
MAN To BLAINE a. The head Of the ticket?
Don't you know that there is nothing o!
the = o. y. outside Of BLAINE's vest
pocket notwithstanding the prayer Of the
Rev. Dr.. MrAErHyR, that the members OF
tbs convention must remember that moth
ing could be right in politics which was
wrong in morally: No, NATE, despite
this prayer, BLAINE is the Alpha and
Om,.a ct tie Republican party. You
ought to have known better, NATE--you
ought TO have Euowu better.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-16


MR. Lucas il l. said will announce at
an early day that the next Legislature will
Je justified in elec,iug to Senators.
This is we'll; let IS have three Democratic
Senators from West Virginia. The more
the mcrrirr. Mr.. LrCAs is a lawyer
whase ability is uuquestiOned. With
Senator FAULENEE firmly seated for the
next six years, Il tie Legislature can real
Iy lawfully elect still another while re-
electiry Ssuator KENNN, We DO not in the
least doubt that the Democratic majority
will hasten TO do lts duty in that respect
ArNkTY of Northern and Western cap
itali,ts has lust returned from tour Otin-
sper,iou in tine South. They bear back
glowiug rrpolts Of Ks rapidly developing
wealth. Hon. ) !. SCHooNMAKEE writes:
The circumstances Of = more homogeneous
country, a better appreciation Of the bless
ines OF our national uuion, greatly improv-
sanitary condition, better schools, more
pronounced individuality and increased
home comforts, ii)i out the picture CT the
New south" Il is fair picture too look
uDrY
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-04
NEWSPAPERS

There are now published in the
United States 14'l60 newspapers and
periodicals. of all classes. The net
gain of the year has been 666 The daily
newspapers number |, ZIG, a gain of
49, Canada has 679 periodicals.
There are about 1900 periodicals of all
sorts, which enjoy circulation of more
than 5000 copies each. The increase
in the weekly rural press, which COM
prises about two-thirds of the whole
list, has been most marked in states
like Kansas and Nebraska, where the
gain has been respectively "a and Is
per cent. Kansas also shows the
greatest gain in daily newspapers.
The weekly press Is gaining in Massa-
chusetts, while the magazines and other
monthly publications are losing ground
there. The tendency Of such publica-
tions toward New York city, as the
literary centre of the country, is shown
by the establishment there of not less
than twenty-three monthly periodicals
during the year.
Some Of the curiosities OF newspaper
statistics are worth paragraph
There are 700 religious and denomi-
national newspapers published in the
United States, and nearly one third of
them are printed in New York, Phil
adclrhia, Bostohl and Chicago. New
York is far ahead in this respect, but
Chicago leads Boston. Three news
papers are devoted to the silk worm,
six to the honey bee, and not less than
thirty two to poultry. The dentists
have Is journals, the photographers g.,
and the deaf and dumb and blind nine
teen. There arethreepublications exclu-
sively devoted to philately, and one to
the terpsichorean art. The prohibition
lists have 129 organs to the liquor deal
ers' eight. The woman sufragists have
seven, the candy makers three. Gas
tronomy is represent ed by tl1lee news
papers, gas by two. There are about
600 newspapers printed in German, and
forty-two in French. The towns which
have nest French periodicals are New
York, New Orleans, and Worcester
Mass, s.,-four apiece. There are more
Swedish prints than French. Tw'
daily newspaper printed in the Bohem
ian tongue. The toughest names arr
found among the Polish, Finnish ant
Welch press; for instance, the Dzien
swiety and the Pzjaciel Ludi o
Chicago; the Yhdyswalta in Sauomat
Of Ohio, and the Y Wawr Of Utici
New York. There is one Gaelic pub
lication, one Hebrew, one Chinese, ana
one in Cherokee language.
All of these facts have direct inter
est to philosophers and students o
sociology There is no better guag
and register Of American civilization
than the newspaper directory.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-04
M4TRIMONIAE 1DYICE.
Lecture By Dr. ". w. lane Before the Y
NJ. C. association

A very interesting address on mat
rimony was delivered last night by DR..
n. w. Lane, to the members Of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
in the lecture-room of the organization
on Sutter Street. The lecturer strong
ly advocated early marriages, as tend
ing to insure better physical health, be-
sides being great incentive to
young man to rise in life. Those,
however, who had contracted diseases
which are usually hereditary, should,
thought DR.. Lane, not enter into
married state. A man should not
marry simply to crafty the baser
passions Of his nature, but should
remember that marriage was not only
holy rite, but was necessity to the
welfare of the nation and the progress
Of humanity. In selecting a wife,
young man should look out for some
healthy, sensible young woman in his
own condition Of life, who would work
with him, and by her sympathy and
love and provide home where he
could feel that he had heaven of
peace TO spend his evenings in. Dr.
Lane instanced the many wealthy men
of this state who had married while
still young and poor, girls as poor and
strugg ling as themselves, and said that
most of the success of the parties cited
arose from the help they received from
their wives. A man should not marry
under any circumstances for money,
nor should he wait till he had attaine
a competence before taking wife. A
good wife was competence in herself
and needed no gliding. Further, af-
ter marriage, man should treat his
wife as his equal and not as his slave.
He should be as, attentive after marri-
age as before. Then again, DR.. Lane
said, the treatment received By the
wife from the husband exercised an
immense influence over the children
while still unborn, and much of the
criminal instinct Of humanity was en-,
tirely due to brutality and bad treat
ment inflicted on the wife before the
child was born. A husband should
protect his wife's reputation at any
cost from slander; and ought to lay
down his life to shield her from dan
ger. In conclusion, the lecturer said
that unless married people were true
Christians they could not expect to en-
Joy the full joys of the married state.
It was an undubitable fact that science
had indorsed that Christian couples
were happier by far than those who
did not believe in Christ.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-04

many privileges and Eonors, it CON-
plains that its salaries are too small,
and that first rate pen cannot be kept
at the wages paid by the Government.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-04
EMGlaSH

IL KHARsgY STREET sax FRAvc1sce cAs.
Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Hxheustea
Vitality, SpernatorrhGas LOST MANHOOD, Iapo-
effects OF Self-abuse, and excess In maturer years
such as Loss OF Memory. Lassitude; Nocturnal nnis
sons, aversion TO society, dimness Of vision Noises
In the head, the vital fluid passing unobserved In
the urine and many other diseases that lead to In
sanity and death.
YOUNG MEX
Suffering from any of the above symptoms should
fty restored, and life may be again pleasant instead
OF burden. There may be
MIDDLE-AGED MEN
who are troubled with too frequent evacuation of
the bladder often accompanied bya slight snartenn
or burning sensation, and weakening Of the system
IN manner they cannot account for, Ropy ssdk.
ment in the urine, etc. Many die of this dffacutv
ignorant Of the cause, which is the second stx1e ef
seminal weakness.
CURES GUARANTEED IN ALI sccH CASES.
CONSULTATION FREE. Thorough examination
and advice including chemical analysis and micro
scopic examination Of the udne, t5. An honest
opinion given in every case
The following Medicines supplied at the ices naso.
SIR ASTLY COOPER VITAL RESTORATIVE,
s. bottle, or four times the quantity SO
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
Sent TO any one applying by letter, stating ssmp-
TOMS sex and age. Strict secrecy in regard te al
business transactions.
The Celebrated KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHRTTTCUN
for all kinds OF kidney and bladder complaints goa.
orrh2 gleet, leucorrhRa, ETC. For sale by al drug
gists; 81 bottle, CT bottles for S. co.
The English DAEDELIeE, LIVER AND DYS-
PEPSIA PILL is the best in the market, For Eaie
by all druggists; price so cts. . bottle.
Address ENGLISH MEDICAL DEpENsARY.
No. IL kEARSsY STREET, SAsFRAsUsoo, Cal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-24
NOTICE.

4 NY PERSONS HAVING BILLS AGAINST "
N NJ. Gibson or f IL. Hayseiden will please
present them to Messrs. VIM. G. Irwin < Co.
T. Il. HAYSELDEN.
September II, 1887. I'M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-24
THE PLANTERS MONTHLY"

The planters Monthly for Septem-
Der is out. 1t is full of the most inter-
esting matter, some of which, if we had
space, would be reproduced in these
columns. For instance, there is an
article on the Samoan Islands, by Mr.
Henry F. Poor, which is exceedingly
we'll written and full of interest, particu-
larly so in view of the prominence the
islands have gained in the outside world
the past few months.
In referring to the meeting of the
Planters Labor and Supply Company in
October, the Monthly says: This
meeting is one in which all classes of
the country take the interest, for the in
formation given and the discussions
raised do not bear solely on matters of
interest to the sugar planter, but take a
wider field and open up lines of thought
for every agriculturalist, and even give
very solid ideas to the politician. We
have heard sound political doctrine
talked among the planters at their meet
ings long before the general public cared
to express itself decidedly upon the
matter. X The best thought and
the best workers of the Islands will be
present together, and good, common
sense views will be expressed. Nothing
can be better for the planters and mill
owners than this yearly meeting. There
is an interchange of thought and practi-
cal ideas by word of mouth which no
amount of mere writing can facilitate.
The road is clear before the planter; the
government of the country is ON a solid
basis; economy is the watchworG Of the
Administration, and yet money is to be
spent where needed upon improved
roads, upon landings, and the general
facilities which the planter requires as
return for the taxes he pays. With in
telligence and skill to get the most out of
his cane at the cheapest rate, in spite of
the dull sugar market, the Hawaiian
planter will succeed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-24

Pleasant as it always was TO meet a
countryman in foreign land, never was
pleasure greater than when on coming
here he had grasped the hands of vet
Grams who, bidding farewell to the
Establishments of social life, severing the
ties that were dear to them, had gone
forth to fight for freedom. After pre-
senting a graphic picture of the soldiers
leaving their homes at duty's call, he
said he regarded as d red letter day
that on which he was a guest at their
genial campfire. Another consideration
was that they had just passed through a
civil contest for the very principles for
which they had fought on their mother
soil. After referring to the recent strug-
gle, he went on to say that he had
visited Hawaii some twenty-three years
ago at another memorable period of her
history. A convention had been called
by Kamehameha V to draw up a new
Constitution. He was present at its last
session when His Majesty cut the
Gordian knot and dismissed the conven-
ton in very summary manner, by say
ing in effect, Gentlemen, will give
you a new Constitution, and you may
get up and get" He continued to dilate
with imprisoned eloquence on the
struggle for freedom, the memory of
which the Post was perpetuating, and
the motives which actuated those who
took part in it, his remarks being ire
quently interrupted by bursts of ap-
plause.
Hawaii, Our Adopted Country" was
responded to by Rev. w. B. Oleson in a
thoughtful speech, in which he traced
the gradual evolution OF history whereby
one nation derived it's existence from
another. The American nation had
sprung out from an older nation, as the
British had done before it. Many Ha-
waiians to-day were of foreign descent,
and Hawaii was destined to become an
influential land.
DIR, Emerson also responded to this
toast
Vice-Commander Ashford spoke to
that OF '"The Ladies" giving a succinct
resume of the majority of remarkable
women recorded in history from the
days of ancient Rome down to the pres
ent time.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in social intercourse, and the
gathering broke up at late hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-24
supreme Court.
BEFORE JUDD, C. J.
FRIDAY, Septem Der p

FRIDAY, cepIeul DER ZZu'
John H Henderson ct al. VS., w. F.
Allen, receiver, ct al. S. B. Dole and
F. nj. Hatch for NJ S. Grinbaum & Co.,
Smith & Kinney for first and second
mortgages, Cecil Brown for executors
of Aug. Unna, deceased. w. F. Allen,
receiver, in person. M. Louisson, of NJ.
S. Grinbaum & Co.; w. Foster, guar
dian ad libitum for Elsie Unna. Bill for
foreclosure OF mortgage, etc. Motion of
NJ. S. Grinbaum & Co. for an order for
receiver, to pay them their advances to
plantation during receivership. Partly
argued and continued till Monday, Octo-
Der Sd, at II a. m.
Oscar Unna VS.. Cecil Brown ct al,
executors of the will of A. Unna, de-
ceased, and others. S. B. Dole and F.
NJ. Hatch for NJ. S. Grinbaum & Co.,
Smith & Kinney for first and third mort
gagees, Cecil Brown for executors Of A.
Unna, deceased. w. F. Allen, receiver
Hama Plantation NJ. Louisson, of NJ.
S. Grinbaum & Co. Bill for winding up
partnership, appointment OF receiver.
etc. Motion of NJ. S. Grinbaum & Co.
for distribution of funds in receivers
hands from sale of plantation. Con-
tinued until Monday, October Sd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-24

THE Assistant Surgeon of the u S.
Juniata, DR.. F. N. Ogden, will shortly
visit the leper settlement, Kalawao,
Molokai, by permission of the Board of
Health. While there he will make a
study of leprosy in its various forms,
and report the result to Washington.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-24
Police a,ouIrr.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.

FRIDAY, September 23d.
Kihikihi, Helena and David were each
fined Sc for drunkenness.
Harry Foster was charged with ma
icious injury on the 22d. The Court
being an interested party, he was
remanded to appear before one of the
Justices of the Supreme Court.
An insane person, Germano lie Ca
nero, was committed to the Insane Asy
lum on the evidence of DIR. E. 9. Webb.
CIVIL CASE.
S. Cohn VS.. D. Kalawaia, assumpsit
for $37 80. Judgment for plaintiff for
the amount, with ST. Is costs.
Several other cases were continued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-24

1.-THE Supreme Court of Foresters re-
Gently in session at Montreal, resolved
that 'bartenders, saloon keepers and
hotel keepers, in whose houses intoxi-
eating liquors are sold, be put in the pro-
scribed class"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-24

THE electric light will soon illuminate
our streets. Material was received by
the Australia which will enable Mr.
Faulkner to make all necessary repairs
to the dynamo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-24
GAaa1n.a--
The New constitution.

The p. G. ADVERTISER office has
printed the new Constitution in pam
phlet form. 1t is inserted in the "Hono-
lulu Almanac and Directory" which
also contains the old Constitution, and
will be sold at the old price-tifty cents
a copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-24

THE arrival of the Kaimiloa yesterday
attracted hundreds of people along the
city front.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-24

The Times this morning asks
whether it is too much to expect that
the American Senate should in some
way signify beforehand its willingness
to be bound by the decisions of the Fish
cries Commission.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-04
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH FRIDAY. FEBRUARY q. 1887.
Highland Chiidrsn.
fdcct yVor;a. 4

An idiosyncracy OF the children is
their paucity of games and general in
capacity for play. However 1t may be
accounted for by social tendencies,
their food, or other poyerty.stricken
causes. Highland boys and girls cannot
only not play with the rollicking,
robust abandon and enjoyment OF their
Saxon brothers and sisters, but can
scarcely be said to play properly at all;
They run about, are happy and
even joyous, but their repertory
of sports is of the most limited kind,
and most Lowland games are unknown.
The games of camanach or Skinny,
uniting the stone, tossing the caber,
and other so-called Highland sports be-
long 10 manhood, and are confined to
young men, though ut times the chill
dren do mildly attempt some OF them.
They much prefer to loll about on the
grass, or play quiet "tig" or touch.
ing each other. They seem devoid
of the Unborn suppressed steam
and turbulence of the South, which
makes boyhood and girlhood so
beautifully noisy, restless, and trouble
some. hut healthy. have heard Low
land teachers grieve at this want of
games, which impresses them painfully,
and at their own non-success in trying to
introduce some. The games flourished,
at the best, only when fostered by them
selves. and then died out, killed by
the climate or the Ossianic misty
melancholy that seems to cling,
even to the children, to be-
come a settled tone in manhood and
age in average adult Highlanders-a
tendency increased, no doubt, by their
over-severe Calvinism. The boys, not
withstanding, delight in physical exer-
else in mild way. There is one thing
they certainly can do, and they do it
extremely well-and that is, they can
run and race with each other. The clean
and rapid style of their running, done
all below the Launches, without useless
hitching of the frame and shoulders, is
remarkable as seen, for example, be-
hind Il carriage, on the way to the Qui-
raing, in Skye. To this they are I'M
wisely tempted by the coppers of the
tourist, who. as a rule, consults only
his own present pleasure, without mo-
ment's consideration of the moral eff
fects on its subjects.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-04
A LIVELY FIGHT.
fHR CONTESTED MUNICIPAL ELRc
TON CASES IN NORFOLK.
A Pull Passenger List-Fight over the
Removal o. the Norfolk County
Court House.

rcorcspondenoe OF the Richmond Dispatch
NORFOLK, February 3, 1887.
The contested municipal election
cases attracted quite large throng to
the Circuit Courtroom to-day. The
motion of incumbents' counsel to strike
out the third section of the contestants
petition in regard to the Electoral
Beard was argued all during yester-
days session, and to-day the court over
ruled the motion, and the evidence Is
now being heard. The Republicans are
making vigorous fight in court, but ii
is not generally believed they have case
enough to win. Judge Hill overruled
all technicalities, and will decide the
whole matter on its merits. HIS
thought the Republican National Elk
ecutivc Committee is paying the ex-
penses of the contest.
Notwithstanding the supposition that
the outrage on the Guyandotte would
break up the passenger travel for while
Between New York and this section the
steamer Wyanoke came in last night
with an unusually full passenger list,
both in the cabin and steerage. Tween
ty-fve immigrants were among the
steerage passengers.
The long-promised fight is now going
on in Norfolk county over the removal
of the courthouse. The freeholders
have retained Judge Spalding andJudge
Watts, and are now ready to apply for
an injunction to stop the supervisors,
and Messrs. Wake and Old and Messrs.
Sharp and Hughes have been retained
by the Board of Supervisors to repre-
sent the county. The matter will come
up before Judge Hill, of the Circuit
Court.
Mrs. Peasants, of Richmond, the
president of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of Virginia, is
travelling through the State with Miss
Frances Willard and Mrs. Hannah
Whithall Smith, the well-known tenn
perance-reform advocates, and was
among the speakers at the meetings in
this city and Portsmouth yesterday and
last night.
There were twenty-five deaths IL
Portsmouth last month.
At the monthly meeting of the Naval
Institute at the nsvy-yard yesterday
Lieutenant Il. NJ. &. Brown read an
interesting and elaborate paper on the
advantages of the maynard at this
place for the construction and repair OF
war vessels.
Colonel William Lamb has returned
from Washington.
The visiting ladies of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Reform will move
on to Richmond tomorrow. They at
tracted large audiences here. q.